davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-12-29

Real estate transactions have
played IA very important part in the
huiiling up and development of Spo.
h mo Falls, the Gem City Of the In.
lanu Empire, and those engaged in
the business have, by iudiriOus ad.
vertisiug, contribute largely toward
bringing about the happy results mat
have been attained. Among the o d.
est,i not the first agency established,
4. that Of i. s. Kaufman a. Co.,
which was started In the spring Of
1883. The members of this firm have
from the beginning showed unfault.
ering faith in the future of the Falls
city and have by strict attention to
business and fair dealing built up II
trade that keeps four men quite
busy in locking after their large and
numerous transactions. This firm
has invested largely for non-resl-
dents and has in each instance, thus
far, succeeded IN securing their
patrons large profits. Their transac..
tiOns the past year have averaged
many thousand dollars weekly, and
being better equipped than ever,
with the bright prospects for the
growth of Spokane Falls during the
year 1883, will doubtless maintain
their former record.
, 1887-12-29

1t Is now q settled fact that
we are to have n motor street rail-
way running from the south to the
north side Of the river within nine
months, and If you want to secure
II home for future residence along
the line OF this road that will double
in value in less than one year, we
would advise you to cor 'pond with
White " Tull, real estate and in
vcstment agents, who are wide
awake business men, and always
protect the interest of their patrons.
They are daily making investments
TOR non-rcsidents, il you have a
few hundred dollars that you would
like to invest that will pay you from
25 TO 80 per cent. send II to them
before il is too late. See their al for
reference.
, 1887-12-29

virtue of the referred assessment
work, and shifting with the tide To
other fields. This, however, has not
prevented a steady growth Of tho
mining interest here until Ii has as
suIned condition Of prosperous and
progressive circumstances.
TWenty-four miles from ColviIle to
the south is the
DAISY NINE.
The property was located nearly
two years ago but failed to attract
any interest until recently. There
WAS u prospect of mineral ON the sur.
, face which indicated that there
might be something underneath.
When the development work was
done last spring there was such
hatteriDg indication that rapid in
crease could be obtained by expend.
ing a small amount of additional
capital that the owners continued,
the work and sunk 10 feet breaking
through defined ledge. TO facili-
tate matters they run tunnel to tap
the ledge at u 125 foot level and were
fortunate again, as the main lodge
was punctured and developed a
seven foot vein of carbonates
worth sl5l in silver, and
carrying not only fair per cent.
Of minor metals but few dollars In
gold. At present the owners are
letting con ntracts for developing the
m Inc anu are meeting with the best
results. On the 1st Of December the
estimated value of the ore I'm sight
was something over $4,000, made
on careful assays taken Of the ore us
the work was In progress. This
mine In its present condition, shows
what can be made out OF the sum
init district prospects, by the owners
| applying Il little time and energy
in the development OF their pros
pects.
The Mutual Smelling and Mining
Co, with n capital Of $250, 600, New
York backing, has build smelter
uf 20 tons caI acity Mt COlvile. They
have their plant completed and In
full operation. The management Of
The enterprise Is in the hands Of the
best SIX i'll and experience In mining,
and from the successful start they
have made il Is pronounced sue
cessful venture, and the mining in
terest of the CUlville country is rs.
sured ptrmanence as we'll as II mir
aculOuS growth. The company Is
| 'ey '', W. "''a p'S ms N"o'' wa Nv
livery at the works in any quantity.
AT present they are doing custom
work and giving eminent satisfac-
ton, and as fast us the miners can
acquire means in this manner of the
disposition OF the ores they enlarge
upon the working of their mines aud
ii cor sequent increase in the general
production OF the country ensues.
| The good work hls com menced, and
the growth OF the Colville country
hencefor,h will be on magnih-
cent scale. Railroad surveys have
been made to connect with the
Northern Pacific at Spokane Falls
and with the advent of steam loco
motion there will be nothing but
prosperity abroad in our fair land.
Col> lie Is fortunately located as to
transportation via the Canadian Pa
citic, but the large class of business
men here would prefer transporta-
zion under the entire protection Of
Uncle Sam.
, 1887-12-29

eastern capitalists" open your
eyes before 1t is too late, and come
out on an excursion to this coast, see
what large field we have for IN
vestments. Wecau invesr for you
to any amount that will pay you
from 25 to 80 per cent. besides I he
natural increase in our real estate:
Remember our city is young anu
just commencing to "dawn." Any
information you may wish in regard
to our city, or country adjoining
write to US.
WHITE & TULL,
Real estate and investment agents
, 1887-12-29

Capitalists il you want to invest
in some acre property adjoining our
city with the view OF laying out same
In lots and blocks, whereby you can
realize from 100 TO 500 per cent on
moneys invested, write to White q
Tull, real estate and investment
agents, who have some OF the very
best property adjoining the city.
, 1887-12-29

s0xi42 feet Business Property Riverside Avenue.
6OxO feet Business Property, with house. Rversde Avenue
s soxS feet Business PROPERTY story brick NM street
i2O feet Business Property Front street.
60xl42 Business Property Front street.
8 Choice Residence Lpts, Front street.
Choice Residence Lots Second street.
85x l42 feet Business Property, Riverside avenue.
II 12 feet, Corner Business Property, Mill street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-28

THE popular verdict is generally the RI ght one,
and concerning DR.. Bulls Couch Syrup the peo-
pie have long since decided that it is the best
cough remedy ever Introduced
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-28
81
ANXIOUS FOR ANOTHER DIVIDEND.
Creditors of Fletcher & Sharpe Complain Be-
cause Receiver MiIIigan Doesn't Disburse.

A great many of the larger creditors of Fetch
er & Shapes Bank are loudly complaining
because the money in the hands of the receiver
is not being promptly disbursed. The last dis
tribution of $88, 000, which began about three
months ago, is about over, only few thousand
dollars remaining on hand uncalIed for. AS vet
the clerk has received notification that there
is another dividend in sight. Mr.. Milliean was
asked yesterday when he would declare another
dividend, and his answer was that he did not
know.
'Will it be this year9" was asked
mo; there will not be another dividend this
year." said he, ''and l can not say what time
next year"
How much money have you on handel"
THAT would not like to say he replied,
''but there is not enough to warrant me in de-
ciaring a dividend"
The creditors are claiming that there is not
less than 800. OO0in Mr. Millieau's hands, and
are preparing TO demand a distribution of it.
Mr.. Miligans last report covers his transactions
from Aug. 26. 1886. to Aug. 20, 1887. 1t contains
creditors. According to it. he had on hand Aug
26. 1885, So. 372. g. Jan. IL, 1887. the gas stock
belonging to the trust was sold for $40. 600.
May 4, 1887. q note against w. G.. DePauw for
$1S. 500 was paid. and during the twelve months
up to Aug. rs. 1887. numerous sums OF money
were received from other sources. making the
total receipts for the year 1868, l29 46. There
was paid Out.ou distribution through NJ IT, Nc
Lain So SO; to Harrison. Miller s. Elan, at
torney's fees, $780,. Dan Ransdel, commission
on sale of property. $40; distribution through
county clerk j. E. Sullivan. $88, 1892 second
distribution through Sullivan, $42. 764 o. third
distribution through Sullivan. Sl4996 %, and
numerous small sums for necessary expenses.
making the total credit $l59, 4Sl Al Mr.. Milf
gan. in a note. that he had retained So, 800
for services not in full to date. The balance on
hand Aug. &C. 1887. according to the report, was
$lO4. 648 OF. Since the report was made there
has been paid to MIR. Sullivan So. 400 additionsl
to the last distribution. and the old Atlas works
have been sold for $4,000 cash. which would
make the sum now on hands nearly $3.50, 000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-28
AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.
Agitation in Favor of a New Line.

Ibecisl TO the Indianapolis Journal
CRAwFoRDsvILLE, Oct 2L-J. II. Cable OF
Lafayette; George n. Torrence of Philadelphia,
and Gale Waterman. of Lodi are in this city in
the interest Of the proposed Atlantic & Missis-
sippi railway, which il is proposed to build over
the old Toledo. Thorntown e. St. Louis route.
The road is to extend from Cleveland, o., to st.
Louis and will pass through Thorntown and
this city. These gentlemen met number of
citizens at the Robbins House, this afternoon.
and the proposed road was thoroughly discussed.
A committee was appointed. consisting of Prof.
J. NJ Campbell. F. D. Huestis. B. r. Russell, o.
M. Gregg, l. c. Eston, A. d. Thomas, w. III.
Durham Il. FL. b. Mccain, Jere Keeney, F. L.
Ruse and w. E. Rosebro, who will proceed to
sgitate the matter, aud see what be done to-
ward giving aid to the enterprise and securing
the old right of way of the T.. t. 81 St L. road
The committee organized by electing Prof. j. L.
Cam pbell president and T. H. B. NJ cCaiu seere-
tary. These gentlemen have an interest in the
road, men of enterprise and are determined
TO have the road built. The committee ap-
pointed to aid these gentlemen have taken hold
with n firm determination TO have the line. Mr.
Cable 10 president Of the A. e. NJ, and Mr.. Tor
renee represents capitalists in the East VINO
propose 10 furnish the money for the construc-
tion of the line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-28
Court.

Superior Court.
l-Hon. N. b. Taylor, Judge
Frances Sweetser VS. d. ID. Brosnan ct al;
damages. Jury still out
James w. Jones William Long; damages.
On trial by jury.
Room 2-Hon. u. w. Howe, Judge.
Peter E. Hoss Sophia Rhodes ct al Jury
find for defendants.
James W. Higgason VS.. Joseph w. Marsee.
Dismissed.
Joseph Lewark VS.. Henry Laatz; damages.
On trial by jury.
Room 3-Hon Lewis @. alker. Judge.
Catherine A. Ross VS.. Cyrus H. Ross; divorce.
Tried and taken under advisement.
Clara Pomcroy VS.. William Pomeroy: divorce.
Granted on grounds of drunkenness and failure
to provide.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Sarah z. Kaler vs.. Adam L. Kaler; complaint
for divorce. Allegation, failure to provide.
Edwin j. McCafferty Alfred w. Senour;
complaint account. Demand, 81, 500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-28

WABAsHA, Mimi. Oct. 27-Much excitement
prevails here over the discovery of gold and
silver in largely paying quantities at Shoe Fly,
Wis, point about twelve miles distant from
this city up the Chippewa river. The latest re-
port from the assayer returns $40 to the ton in
gold and about $40 TO the ton in silver, the
specimens being taken from different veins. For
some time past the corporation known as the
Wabasha Mining Company, have been quietly
buying up and leasing all tho land attainable in
the vicinity of the locality named. and have
succeeded in getting possession of several
thousand acres of what will no doubt develop
into immense fields of the precious metals. An
interview with Mr.. Clarence Jellson. one OF the
ing shafts for some time, and that in a few
weeks all the mills necessary in mining will be
put In and the mines thoroughly worked.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-28
Don't Hawk, Spit. Cough,

Suffer dizziness, Indigestion. Inflammation of
the eyes. headache: lassitude, inability to per-
form mental work and indisposition for bodily
labor. and annoy and disgust your friends and
acouaintances with your nasal twang and Of
fensive breath. and constant efforts to clean
nose and throat when Dr. Saee's ''Catarrh Rem
edy" will promptly relieve you OF ciscomfort aud
suffering, and your friends OF the disgusting and
needless infections Of your loathsome diseased
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-28
The Northwestern Car-vvorks.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct PA Journal special
says: 1.-THE sale of the Northwestern Manufac-
turing and Car Company came off this forenoon
1T the court-hou,e in Saltwater. and resulted in
the purchase of the works by the Minnesota
Thresher Company. upon the Sahin plan. for
81, I05 600 rs. The Porter party. the only other
bidder dropped out. after bidding 81, l03. 900. A
committee from the thresher company and sew
eral prominent Eastern capitalists were present
The Porter side started the bidding at 81, 000,-
DOC. Three cheers for Senator Sabin were given
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-28
The c., III. cd. Receivership.

CINoINNATI. Oct 27-The order made by Judge
Cox, of the Circuit Court. staying proceedings
u n der the decree of Judge Vanderveer, of the
Butler County Common Pleas. being only tenn
porary. the Cincinnati, Hamilton 81 Dayton Off
eials have moved to make the order permanent
as set aside the in junction granted by Judge
Vanderveer. and also the appointment of
ceiver. Upon conclusion of the argument, the
court took the motion under Amusement. and
said that decision would be rendered to-mor-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-28

Elliott Butler. abstracters of titles Room g. Etna
Building:
Addison Bybee to David f. Justus lot % in
Bybee & Pratts first West-side addition
to Indianapolis Observation-Disclosures $4,000
Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Company
to George A. Emmerson lot 1872 in
Bruce Place. in Indianapolis 10000
Alfred Carr. superintendent of the Insur-
ance Department of Mis- to VIM.
Williams. south half of lot in block 8.
in brakes addition TO Indiana oils 100000
John H1fgen to Squire Mobiles. lots 10.
II, and 13 in HGafgen's subdivision of
VIM. Y. Wiley's addition to Indianapo-
John r. Elder. trustee. to Frank II. Black. $500
ledge lots 10 and 20 in brakes subdi-
vision of outlot ID. west of White river.
Adam Grimm O to MarIus Hennie. 10. 90 0'0
in Dunlap e. Futewer's subdivision of
b. F. MorIiss addition to Indianapolis SOO.OO
Louis Mack to Fannie Rosenthal. II lots
In Shoemakers subdivision of blocks 3
and of Parker & Hanways second
Oak Hill addition to Indianapolis. $4,000
Edwin j. Atkinson to Robert b. Nun.
dele, lot in Brandt's subdivision of
Fletcher'S Woodlawn addition to Indi
Wesley NJ Adams to Elizabeth Perry. lot
8 in block of Wiley & Martins north
west addition TO indianapolis. 10000
Levi H. Kersy to Louisa E. Caldwell
part of the northeast quarter of section
"A, township II north of range east.
containing Observation-Disclosures. 10000
Wharton r. Clinton to Martin L. Clinton
part of the east half of the southeast
quarter of section 80. township Il.
range 2. containing 20 acres 10000
VIM. Cline to VIM. NJ. Cline part OF the
southeast quarter of section IT, town
acres - .-ase .e..' co..-.'-.Is 500 90
Meliane Schulthes 10 Hannah Conner,
lot IN Roots subdivision of 3. F. Nor
riss addition to indianapolis. 1000. 90
Mary E. Hogshire to WILDER b. Allen, lot
"a in johnson & Hogshires East Wash
ington-street addition to Ir dianapolis 10000
Mary A. Walker to John W. Barkaow
LOT 3 in Pooles subdivision of square is s.--
apos- - . = - $4,000
Amos l.. Krewson to Jane Newly and
Pata Stafford part of let in T. f.
81 Fletchers subdivision of outlot 81 in
Indianapolis 100000
James H. Baldwin. administrator, to IT.
Chas. Mccullough. lots %. % and "a
in square of S. A. Fletcher, jr's.,
northeast addition to Indianapolis. 10000
Conveyances II; consideration S1544OOO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-28
Real Estate Transfers.

instruments fled for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana for the twenty four hours
ending at P. NJ, Oct. 81. 1897. furnished by
Elliott & Butler abstracters of titles Room %. Etna
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-28
Criminal Court.

Hon. VI. A. Irwin, Judge.
State VS.. Charles Lewis; grand larceny. Trial
by jury; found guilty. and sentenced to one
years Imprisonment in the penitentiary.
State vs.. Thomas F. Higgans; embezzlement
On trial by jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-28

DIED.
MCFARLAND-Susie A. aged Al years, died Oct.
~ Funeral this (Friday) a<fernoon at o'clock,
residence 10Y n. New Jersey street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-28
THE COURT RECORD.

United States District Court
Hon. VIM. A. Woods. Judge.
Kimberlin Manufacturing Company vs. O. /.
Nelson: infringement of patent Com plant filed
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-06-23
The Siady Of Character.


Prof. Fowler, the phrenologist, and Young
student in whom the professor took great inter.
est, were travelling on sleepng-car. "The
study of character, George" said the professor,
" is the most important of all studies man
may know all history, and may be great scieu
tist, but unless he understands character he is At
the mercy OF the wer'd Without knowledge
of phrenology 1t is impossible to get good idea
Of character, but with that knowledge, character
is spread out as printed page. am never de-
ceived in q man. No matter how winning his
voice may be, and no matter how tastefulv he
may be dressed, he would find it impossible TO
impose on me. Mott e every man you SEE study
his face and try TO explore his intentions. See
that old falloW over theref He tries TO dress
me. This is the first time he was ever Oh
sleeping car, but, like all greenhorns, he tries to
disguise il. Let US move over and get into con-
versaiien with him. just want 10 show you
that am right"
Trey sat down near the old fellow. 1--WE are
having some very pleasant weather" said the
professor
Yes, sir, very"
Are you fond of travelingf"
"Not very"
The professor winked at his companion, and
said:
IL have travelled considerable in my time, and
enjoy it when I'm on a sleeper"
Much more comfortable in sleeper" said
the old fellow.
"What business are you in ?" the professor
asked, again winking at the young companion
II am sleeping car conductor" said the cid
fellow, and am taking the first Gay off Eve had
for FIVE years"
The professor glanced at his young compan-
ion, but did not wink
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-06-23
CHAPTER 3698-[No. 1871

AN ACT to amend Section of Provide an Annuity m
ay l6 1885, and designated Chapter 1910
be enacted 6y the Legislature of The State Of Florida
SECTION L. That section of chapter 357O approved
ruary IT, 1885, entitled act to provide annuity for
abled soldiers and sailors of the State Florida
to read follows That from passage of
this act the of eight dollars month shall be paid
tery out of money in the Treasury otherwise
priated to each and soldier and sailor that being
or resident of this State at the time enlisted and served
company regiment that served in the during
late war; and that residents thereof and for ave
5 before applying for such pension Provided That
said soldier sailor is rendered unfit
by of wounds received in line duty Provided That
ne produces to the Board of Commissioners hereinafter
vded for certificate signed by the Board of County
mssoners of the county which he lives that he by
OF said unable to perform manual labor and the
lsfacon OF Board of to consist of the
enor Comptroller and Secretary of State of this State
ne served In the army navy and received such
wounds in the line of duty Be further enacted That all
soldiers and sailors that receiving may hereafter
receive pension from the United States any State be de-
barred from the benefit Of this Provided further That
the benefits of this act shall disabled
may have enlisted another State but have residents
this State for fifteen prior to the passage this
SEC That this law shall take effect and 90 into operation
on the first day of the month succeeding its passage
Approved June T. 1887.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-06-23
CHAPTER 3685-GNo. 5. I

AN ACT TO Provide for the sa.,
Authorizing Comptroller Refund Amount Paid Tax
Lands where the Assessment Double Taxes Paid
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Florida:
SECTION That all sale certificates of lands sold the
State for assessed prior to 1879 shall be held by the
Comptroller subject to sale redemption upon payment of
the Of and cost stated in the certificate with
eight per interest together with the taxes
1879 and each subsequent taking the valuation expressed
in the certificate basis of valuation.
SEQ That all tax certificates for lands sold to the State
which the period of redemption has passed. shall be held by
the Comptroller subject to sale redemption upon payment
of the amount of taxes and cost stated in the certificate with
interest together with the taxes
each year subsequent to the year for which the lands were
o taking the value the certificate basis of
valuation.
Sec g. That whenever shall appear the Comptroller
that the any lands heretofore sold for taxes, that
be sold the State not due at the time
of such sale upon the lands part thereof In
any certhcate OF sale or that ne sae was VI
improper that the excessive he shall have
power cancel in whole in part surrender such cer
in such and such terms as may In his ud
protect the interest of the State and do justice
to the owners
SEC Comptroller shall have to dispose of
and transfer interest of the State acquired by of
sale any piece parcel of land embraced in any tax
certificate and certificate of such transfer under his
of office shall be deemed and held to have the
same force and the entire certificate had been trans
rred and the Clerk of the Circuit hereby authorized
to issue deed holder of such certificate for the lands
therein the and the terms
provided by law for the issuing of deeds
SEC S. Whenever it shall be proven to the Comptroller that
sold for unpaid when the taxes such
lands had duly paid the lands not subject to
taxation at the time of the which they
sod he the certificate Of sale when
held by the State and when held by individual upon
pcatn hereby to to such holder @ OF
received by the State from the purchaser Of said certificate,
County Commissioners shall refund the amount
ceved by and the Comptroller
hereby directed draw his warrant the State Treasurer
be shown to be due such
no
priated. -
SEC parts of laws in conflict herewith are
hereby repealed.
Approved June 2. 1887.